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Updated: May 17, 2025
I don't live at the house, but down at the village. Jones he lives over the stables; and there ain't no occasion to have more than one there, for there's only the two carriage-horses and this." "How far is the sea from the house?"
So that explained why their carriage-horses had been saddled.
Janet would not quit her place. She sent her carriage-horses to Bulsted, and sat in the carriage to see the last of burning Riversley. Each time that I came to her she folded her arms on my neck and kissed me silently.
I believe this darling grandchild was the "little love" who gave to the Queen her first great-grandchild. At Coburg the Prince-Consort came frightfully near being killed by the running away of his carriage-horses. The accident was a great shock to the Queen, and the escape an unspeakable joy. At Mayence Her Majesty confided a family secret to her discreet diary.
Papa says he can't afford more, besides the carriage-horses and his own nag; he has so many expenses." "I intend to have a horse and ride a great deal now," said Gwendolen, in a tone of decision. "Is the society pleasant in this neighborhood?" "Papa says it is, very.
Half a dozen horsey-looking men came out of stables, loose boxes, and harness-rooms to attend upon the gentlemen, whose dashing mail-phaeton and stylish groom commanded the respect of the whole yard. The great Mr. Spavin himself emerged from his counting-house to ask the pleasure of his customers. "Carriage-horses, sir, or 'acks?" he asked.
Janet would not quit her place. She sent her carriage-horses to Bulsted, and sat in the carriage to see the last of burning Riversley. Each time that I came to her she folded her arms on my neck and kissed me silently.
She continued, as though no interruption had taken place: "If the matter was only for love, too, I should still have nothing to say; but it is so often for a string of pearls, or some new carriage-horses." "But, surely, it is more logical to have that reason than no reason at all, like the case of your poor cousin.
Then for a while he bought, sold and traded horses, for the mere pleasure it gave him to be near them. Next, he added two carriage-horses, in their way quite equal to the hunters. Men offered to buy these, too, but Warrington was a property owner now, and he wanted the horses for his own.
As to his charger, his hack, his trapper, his suitable-for-polo ponies, his carriage-horses he did not worry; they might or might not "do something," but his big and beautiful hunter well, he hoped the Judges knew their business, that was all. "Are you going to show him in the ring yourself, General?" asked Mrs. Dearman.
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